2) “The EU currently charges taxes on food imported outside the EU. From March 2019, the government can and should eliminate these import taxes. This will result in a reduction in food prices in shops and pubs.”

3) “From March 2019, the government should also stop paying the EU £200m per week. The money disappears into EU coffers, which have not been audited properly since 1994.”

https://twitter.com/jdwtweet/status/925635300189143040

However, this isn’t the first time Wetherspoons have engaged in politics when cushioning our drinks. In 2016, they printed 500,000 beer mats campaigning for the country to leave the EU and “take back control”.

It’s highly probable that the beer mats were unpopular with roughly 48% of people.

Commenting on the result of the UK referendum, Tim Martin, Weatherspoon founder, chairman and Brexiteer, said: “The UK will thrive as an independent country, making its own laws, and we will work with our good friends and neighbours in Europe and elsewhere to ensure a positive outcome for all parties.”

But despite stating that the UK was in an “immensely strong position”, Martin is still putting his mark on brexit, quite literally.

Can the popular chain really be using their name to reinforce their own political ideologies?

Twitter didn’t think so.

In a Voice of London Poll, we asked Twitter users if they thought it was right to print their ‘no deal’ brexit manifesto on their beer mats. The results revealed that 69% disagreed.

Do you think it’s right for @jdwtweet – Wetherspoons – to print ‘no deal’ #Brexit manifesto on beer mats? 🍻